Yes. The term "simple sentence" means that there is only one independent clause (thought) within the sentence, not that there is only one subject or predicate within the sentence.
Example:
"Bill and I are going to the movies."
"Bob and Carol, and their friends Ted and Alice, are all going to see the movie."
Yes, in a compound subject.
Example:
"The purple hat and the orange boots look good together."
The simple subjects are hat and boots, the complete subject is the purple hats and the orange boots.
-The flowers and vegetables at the farmers' market are always good.
-Scientists and fishers have found new species in the deep seas.
A simple subject and simple predicate are the two main parts of each sentence. A simple subject is the common pronoun, noun, or proper noun that tells who the sentence is about. A simple predicate is the verb in the sentence that acts on the subject.
A simple subject is what or whom the sentence is about, the main noun. A simple predicate is the action the subject is doing in the sentence, a verb. These are simple, not associated with the compound subject or compound predicate, which are inverse to these. SO:Sentence: The old dog loafs by the fire.Simple subject: dogSimple predicate: loafs
"This argument" is the simple subject. "This kind of argument" is the subject (or compound subject). "is" is the predicate. "hard to answer" is the object.
Stop and think! - It is a simple sentences This is an imperative sentence, there is no subject just two verbs.
Complex (APEX)
Yes, it is possible to use a compound subject in a simple sentence. A compound subject consists of two or more subjects that are connected by a coordinating conjunction such as "and" or "or." For example, "Sara and Emma went to the park" is a simple sentence with a compound subject "Sara and Emma."
A simple subject and simple predicate are the two main parts of each sentence. A simple subject is the common pronoun, noun, or proper noun that tells who the sentence is about. A simple predicate is the verb in the sentence that acts on the subject.
No.
"Wind" and "water" are the compound simple subject.
This type of sentence has a compound subject. The sentence can be simple, compound, or complex. Likewise the compound subject may be either singular or plural. For example, 'the boy and girl walked to school.', is a sentence that has a singular compound subject.
A simple subject is what or whom the sentence is about, the main noun. A simple predicate is the action the subject is doing in the sentence, a verb. These are simple, not associated with the compound subject or compound predicate, which are inverse to these. SO:Sentence: The old dog loafs by the fire.Simple subject: dogSimple predicate: loafs
The sentence given is a compound sentence, with two independent clauses. For the first clause, the simple subject is "you" and the simple predicate is "respect"; for the second clause, the simple subject is "commotion" and the simple predicate is "is".
"This argument" is the simple subject. "This kind of argument" is the subject (or compound subject). "is" is the predicate. "hard to answer" is the object.
You and I must go to the campus bookstore and buy our textbooks.
Stop and think! - It is a simple sentences This is an imperative sentence, there is no subject just two verbs.
Jack and Jill went up the hill.compound subject - Jack (and ) Jill
Roland and Bernard got 90% in SCIENCE